I don’t think there’s any reason for you to delete those statements. If you have a relative who you think is an SC, even if they don’t have proof, that’s still cool and you should try and do more research to see if her age is true 

The Doyenne of Chile should be Ms. María Eudocia Barría Barrientos [born 10 February 1911 in Mechuque, Los Lagos Region, Chile, 112].
Ms. Barría Barrientos currently lives in Puerto Montt, Los Lagos Region, Chile.
She is the oldest validated living person in Chile.
https://longeviquest.com/supercentenarians/eudocia-barria-barrientos/

https://longeviquest.com/2024/02/chiles-oldest-person-turns-113/

Ms. Barría Barrientos, the oldest living person in Chile, celebrated her 113th birthday on February 10.

LongeviQuest had the honor to visit Mrs. Barría Barrientos on January 30, presenting her with the recognition certificate. 

Posted by: @ale76

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The Doyenne of Chile should be Ms. María Eudocia Barría Barrientos [born 10 February 1911 in Mechuque, Los Lagos Region, Chile, 112].
Ms. Barría Barrientos currently lives in Puerto Montt, Los Lagos Region, Chile.
She is the oldest validated living person in Chile.
https://longeviquest.com/supercentenarians/eudocia-barria-barrientos/

Posted by: @ale76

↑

Posted by: @ale76

↑

The Doyenne of Chile should be Ms. María Eudocia Barría Barrientos [born 10 February 1911 in Mechuque, Los Lagos Region, Chile, 112].
Ms. Barría Barrientos currently lives in Puerto Montt, Los Lagos Region, Chile.
She is the oldest validated living person in Chile.
https://longeviquest.com/supercentenarians/eudocia-barria-barrientos/

After Ms. Barría Barrientos' death on 5 March 2024, the new Doyenne of Chile should be an anonymous lady (born on 31 August 1913, 110).
She is the oldest validated known living person in Chile.
https://longeviquest.com/supercentenarians/anonymous-lady-of-chile/

She is the oldest validated known living person in Chile.

https://longeviquest.com/supercentenarians/rosa-laura-torres-barra/

https://longeviquest.com/2024/10/chilean-berta-rufina-moya-rivera-celebrates-her-111th-birthday/

Talcahuano, Bío Bío Region — Berta Rufina Moya Rivera, one of the oldest living people in Chile, celebrated her 111th birthday on October 13th.

Moya Rivera was born in Lebu, Bío Bío Region, Chile, on 13 October 1913. Since she claims her birthday is on August 13, her 111th birthday was celebrated two months ago. However, her family confirmed her status to LongeviQuest today.

In 1928, she moved to Talcahuano because one of her sisters resided there. It was in Talcahuano that she met her future husband, a sailor, with whom she had three daughters.

Throughout her life, Moya Rivera dedicated herself entirely to her family. She had a keen interest in fashion and dressing well. She lived independently until she turned 100, after which she found it challenging to cook for herself. However, she remained reasonably independent until the age of 103.

Her secret to longevity includes drinking plenty of milk, avoiding parties, refraining from smoking, maintaining a healthy diet, and adhering to a regular sleep schedule. She is very religious and prays every night.

https://longeviquest.com/2024/11/aida-pizarro-serrano-doyenne-of-chile-dies-at-112/

Aída Pizarro Serrano, the oldest (documented) living person in Chile, passed away peacefully surrounded by her family in Santiago on November 17, at the age of 112 years, 13 days.

Aída Pizarro Serrano was born in Pirque, Santiago Metropolitan Region, Chile, on 4 November 1912. Out of 14 children born to her parents, she was the last surviving sibling. Raised with a deep devotion to Catholicism, she enjoyed singing in the church choir with her father and sisters, where she learned Latin masses and hymns. As a young woman, she was a committed leader, serving as a catechist and president of the Catholic youth group at her church.

At some point, she married a young businessman, Leoncio, and they settled in Santiago, where they had four children. As of September 2024, she also had 10 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. She always sought to be financially independent, and every summer she and her husband ran a successful watermelon and melon business at their home. A skilled cook, she prepared large quantities of food to share with others. In her later years, she participated in a local parish club, where she enjoyed socializing and engaging in various activities.